The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-23
THE QUEEN OF HEARTS.
YESTERDAYS ECHOES OF THE
JUBILEE PROCEEDINGS.

w lllitt1I W AISeSI Vi UllS NJT6dJ
Success of the Days Exercises-Move-
ments of the Queen-Other European
News of Interest.
LONDON, June 22.-Thousands of children
are marching to Hyde Park to attend the
young peoples fete, that is to be held there
to-day in honor of the Queens jubilee The
day is bright and sunny, and a refreshing
breeze blowing
THE QUEEN RECEIVES.
The Queen rose early this morning and
took drive in the garden of Buckingham
Palace Subsequently her majesty received
guests, and then she visited the Duchess of
Cambridge. In the afternoon she received
the homage of the foreign Princes and
others, and the presents sent in commemo-
ration of her jubilee
A RIGHT ROYAL PRESENT
Among the presents received by the
Queen was one of Els, 900 subscribed by
3,000,000 women Her majesty accepted this
and graciously thanked the donors.
The Queen left Buckingham Palace this
evening and went to Windsor Castle At
the different stations along the route she
was cheered by the enthusiastic crowds.
CAPTURED BY THE CHILDREN
At the children's fete in honor of the
Queens jubilee held to-day in Hyde Park
$4,000 little ones were present. They were
arrayed on the great lawn and made a
pretty picture. The Prince and Princess of
Wales and their sons and daughters, accom-
panied by number of their royal guests,
visited the park during the fete. The chill
dren at once freed themselves from re-
straint, broke the rope bars and
rushed pell nell toward the visitors
and packed themselves in solid groups
around them. All etiquette vanished and
the princes and princesses, who seemed de-
lighted at their position, mixed among the
children with perfect freedomand pleasure.
All at once the children began to sing, "God
Bless the Prince of Wales" They sang in
every key, but their earnestness and en-
thusiasm made up for their lack of har-
mony The visitors then made their way
to the platform erected for their accommo-
dation. The Queen soon arrived. When
it was announced that she
was coming, the children massed themselves
in an orderly manner along both sides of
the road over which Her Majesty's carriage
passed, and moved with it toward the stand,
the assembled bands playing the national
anthem, which the children all sang with
grand effect. The Queen reached and as
cended the platform while the music was
playing. At its conclusion she presented a
memorial cup to the little girl who had been
selected TO represent all the children assem-
bled When the Queen departed the whole
assemblage sang "Rule Britannia
Mrs. Gladstone, Lord Derby and Lord
Spencer were present.
HoNoRs TO BE CONFERRED.
Among the peers to be created are Sir
John st. Aubyn, Liberal Unionist, Member
of Parliament for st. Ives Division of Corn
wall Henry William Eaton, Conservative,
Member of Parliament for the Coventry, and
Edward Fellowes, a cOpiOuS contributor to
the conservation electoral fund and for
merly Member Of Parliament for Hunting
don. Baron Londesborough will be made
an earl. The Earl of Strathmore, q now
Scotch representative peer, and Viscount
Galway. an Irish peer, will be made Peers
of the United Kingdom.
Baronetces will be conferred upon thir-
teen persons including Sir Algernon Bor
thuck, editor and proprietor Of the London
Morning Post; Mr.. Moon, Chairman of the
London and Northwestern railway, and
William Pearce, the shipbuilder member of
Parliament for Govan. Thirty three per-
sons will be made Knights, including Mr..
Leng, editor of the Sheffield Telegraph;
Martin Holloway, the heir of the PlIman,
the Mayors of York, Liverpool, Leeds,
Sheffield Bristol Newcastle Portsmouth
Sanford, Windsor Norwich and Newcastle,
Among the honors to be conferred the
Crown Prince of Austria will be made an
extra Knight Of the Carter and the Grand
Duke Sergus, of Russia, the Grand Duke of
Hesse, the Grand Duke of SAKE Meiningin,
Prince Edward of Sake Weimar, Prince
Victor of Hohenlohe- -LaugenbTg, and
Prince Louis of Battenberg will be decor
ated with the Grand Cross of the Order of
Bath. A long list of minor decorations
will also be conferred.
THE GAzETTEs DERIsIvE WORDS.
'sLord Salisbury" says the Gazette, 'has
no excuse of expediency, for his creations
are not even men of Importance enough to
be worth kicking up stairs. The omissions
from this shabby list are more striking than
its contents. Where is the Baronetcy which
was to immortalize the proprietor of the
seal of umionism, the Dc'ty Ietegr4phF
Where is the peerage which was to have
shed halo of royal favor over that sole
pillar of an imperilled state, identified with
Parnellism and crime"
VOICE OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.
The Post says: Congratulations are due
both to the Queen and the people. No SOW
ereign ever received more sincere testi-
monialS of respect and affection Never
have people testified their loyalty in a
more admirable fashion,
The Ne,Cs says: "The pageant was
worthy of the country and of the occasion.
Flattery could not say more and truth
does not allow the soberest chronicler TO say
less The Queens welcome was perhaps the
heartiest, as it certainly was the most mag
nificent she ever received"
The Times says: Amidst the tumult OF
rejoicing, unequaled in the memory of this
and many past generations, the jubilee .cul-
minated in a passion of festivity and
thanksgiving. Only they who have lived in
and through it can realize its wondrous
thrill and the glow at Westminster Abbey
at the solemnized thanksgiving, and all
caviling is dumb with admiring delight"
The Standard says: ''Ihe august core
mony passed off with q splendid success
amidst such demonstrations Of nations
love asthese islands have rarely seen. Moth
ing occurred to mar the noble and imposing
character of the whole scene. Never,
within the memory of the present genera
tion, has England witnessed anything half
so splendid"
The Telegraph says: 1.-THE jubilee has
come and gone in blaze of pleasure, sue
cess and happy national emotion. The good
Victoria, the centre and climax of the
spectacle, was greeted with such cheers OF
love, reverence and benedictions, as no
crowned head ever before received"
All the American papers have columns OF
telee1ams from America and the continent
ronortino iubilee reiOicinRS.